Greater Fayetteville Business Journal - March 8, 2024 Issue

Bianca Shoneman, CEO and President of Cool Spring Downtown District, exemplifies leadership as she spearheads events and revitalization projects for Downtown Fayetteville. In a seamless blend of hard work and creativity, Shoneman brings the necessary foundation for economic growth and prosperity in Downtown Fayetteville.

“If you’re a small business, or have a dream you would like to pursue, you can make that happen

PHOTO PROVIDED BY COOL SPRING DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

CSDD CEO and President Bianca Shoneman has fostered new developments for downtown Fayetteville. Under her leadership, hospitality has thrived and the CSDD has plenty more in store!

>> By Stephanie Meador

Meaningful direction

HOW CFRT’S CURRENT ARTISTIC DIRECTOR GOT HER START AND WHAT’S IN STORE FOR THE THEATRE UNDER HER LEADERSHIP

Cape Fear Regional Theatre (CFRT) began as a small group of passionate, local actors back in 1962 and has grown into a flourishing organization that impacts 50,000 people a year. For seven years now, Mary Catherine Burke has served as Artistic Director at CFRT, leading the institution in a way that honors its roots and fosters her own passion for directing and sharing stories that serve the community.

“I feel very grateful to have known what I love to do at a very young age. And I knew from the time I was in high school that I wanted to pursue directing as a career,” remarked Burke.

Burke joined CFRT with nearly 20 years of professional experience under her belt. She got her start as an Assistant Director to filmmaker Arthur Penn working on the two-time TONY-Award-winning Broadway production of “Fortune’s Fool.” Burke came to CFRT from Dede Harris Productions, an 11-time, TONY Award-winning commercial producing office.

“I loved being in New York and all of the different kinds of areas I was able to work in really set me up for incredible success running the Cape Fear Regional Theatre,” shared Burke.

A connection with someone who had worked at CFRT under the previous artistic director planted the seed for Burke’s move to Fayetteville. After years working in NYC and commercial theatre, she was ready for a change of pace.

“What’s been really rewarding about being here in Fayetteville is, I’ve been to a lot of regional theatres and worked in a lot of regional theatres, and I’d be hard pressed to tell you another theatre where the community has such reverence and pride and love for their arts and culture,” shared Burke.

While she’s achieved an honorable career path, Burke’s road to success was not without obstacles.

“I think when you’re trying to be in a leadership position, and you look young, and you are female –although I think things are changing – in New York, that was kind of a challenge,” stated Burke.

However, her move to Fayetteville provided her with a more progressive and welcoming community.

“I think the opportunities in this community for women to take leadership roles are really remarkable, so it’s been rewarding being down here in that regard as well because I don't ever feel locked out of rooms. I feel like it’s a pretty dynamic and inclusive community,” shared Burke.

Burke recalled an event the theatre hosted upon her joining the staff where a community member shouted out: “Thank goodness the theatre is being run by a woman again!” This remark was not something Burke had expected to hear.

Cape Fear Regional Theatre’s Founding Artistic Director Olga “Bo” Thorpe helped pave the way for women in leadership roles. Bo had a 50 year tenure and was adored by her friends, family and community. She passed away in October 2022, but her legacy continues to propel CFRT towards bigger and better things.

In her role as artistic director, Burke navigates the task of being a present and responsible leader for the organization as a whole while also

exercising her creative muscles and stepping into the role of director for specific shows. Burke shared that she typically directs one show a season, and this past year that show was The Addams Family.

Burke and the other CFRT staff members have been extra busy lately as they are in the midst of a capital expansion project. Phase 1, or “Act 1,” of renovations to the theatre’s auditorium has already been completed and now they are preparing to start Act 2 which will involve creating dedicated classroom space, increasing the capacity and function for scenic and costume shops, creation of a 60+ space parking lot and the addition of a rooftop event space.

The theatre is prepared to break ground on this next chapter of construction this summer. During the building process CFRT will continue to produce shows off-site.

This expansion of infrastructure and resources parallels the theatre’s growth in their programming and will allow them to achieve even wider reach.

“One of the things that we’re really focusing on here with our fu-

ture plans for the theatre is trying to create enough creative economy here in Fayetteville that you don't want to leave, because I think we’re really great at exporting. And I’d really like to retain [that talent]. So that's another thing that we’re focused on is how we’re creating more opportunities for artists here from our community,” explained Burke.

Whether a Fayetteville native, a transplant, a nomadic performer, a short-term resident or anything in between, Fayetteville’s theatre community is ready to welcome and work with passionate artists to tell amazing stories.

“There’s something pretty magical about the opportunities and the support and the belief in the arts that this community has that has helped launch a lot of really impressive careers,” shared Burke.

For more information on CFRT’s history, capital campaign and season of star-studded events, visit their website: www.cfrt.org

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY CAPE FEAR REGIONAL THEATRE

Left: Mary Catherine Burke is in her seventh year as Artistic Director of Cape Fear Regional Theatre.

Right: CFRT’s recent production of The Addams Family, directed by Burke.

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Faith Hatton faithh@bizfayetteville.com

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Stephanie Meador stephaniem@bizfayetteville.com

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Kate Griffin

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The Greater Fayetteville Business Journal is published twice a month throughout Fayetteville and the Cumberland County region. News related to the region’s business sector is posted daily at bizfayetteville.com.

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EDITOR'S NOTE

A

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line of women

REFLECTING ON MY FAMILY’S HISTORY AS A WAY TO PLAN FOR THE FUTURE

Happy Women’s History Month all!

As Women’s History Month takes off this March, I found myself going through my family albums and reflecting on my own history. I’ve always liked the phrase “A long line of successful women” and while the definition of success can change by person, I like to think that I too come from a long line of strong women, of powerful women, of intelligent women and so on.

In the photo above, I’m proud to share the women in my family. In order from left to right we have my mother, Pamela Patton who you may recognize as a marketing consultant at Beasley Media Group here in Fayetteville, (Yes, I am a Hatton, she is a Patton, paperwork is a nightmare.) me as a baby, my grandmother Alma Hatton, who was a Licensed Practical Nurse and who, after a grievous battle with

cancer, passed away in 2014. And finally, my great-grandmother Ruth Greer who lived to be a spunky 94 -years old, raised three kids in the 1950s, survived World War II, was a stone-cold fox and who passed away in 2022.

Thinking about all of these women who shaped me into who I am today, I think about what features and personality traits I have pulled from each.

I got my face and voice from my mom. Get us in a room together and you can see that.

I got my stubbornness from my grandmother, God rest her soul. (I think she fought cancer longer than the doctors predicted based on her belief in Jesus and pure spite.)

I got my love of plants from my great great grandmother. I collect them like Pokémon cards. (Keeping them alive, however, is a totally different situation.)

These little bits of me I hope to

pass down to my own daughters one day as we keep their memories alive.

We hope you enjoy this first March issue focusing on women in business! Along with our fantastic cover story on Cool Spring Downtown District’s CEO and President Bianca Shoneman, we also have a profile on Cape Fear Regional Theatre’s Mary Kate Burke and a feature article on HERWeek’s third annual HERImpact Brunch!

We hope you enjoy these stories of women in business who are running the show and uplifting one another. We are looking forward to our upcoming special issue on women owned businesses next! If you know of a business that could make a good feature article, feel free to email our team at editor@bizfayetteville.com

Happy reading!

PHOTO PROVIDED BY FAITH HATTON

>> By Stephanie Meador

Leaping Forward FIRST POWER BREAKFAST OF 2024 BOASTS HIGH TURN OUT AND HIGH SPIRITS

More than 300 business owners, community members and leaders of economic development gathered at the Cape Fear Botanical Garden for the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal’s (GFBJ) first Power Breakfast of 2024.

Gerald Cohen, Chief Economist at UNC’s Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise, presented an economic forecast for the rest of the year on a national, state and local level. While the prediction is that the U.S. economy will experience a mild and short-lived recession in 2024, Fayetteville is positioned to see a more positive outcome than other areas of the country.

“We expect Fayetteville to grow in 2024 despite recessionary conditions, but it will be a mid-tercile performer of the 150, what we call, extended metro areas, in the United States,” stated Cohen.

These midsize cities have proven to have a more than midsize impact on the country’s economy. The 150 cities that the Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise is studying make up 90 percent of the US economy and 84 percent of the population.

“84 percent of the population is creating 90 percent of the activity, which means that 84 percent of the

population is more productive than the remaining 14 [percent],” observed Cohen.

When people think of Fayetteville, NC they think of a military town and they think of Fort Liberty. This military presence has a valuable impact on our area’s economic report.

“If you have a military base in a midsize city, your economy grows a

quarter percent faster than midsize cities that don't. The same is not true for larger cities. Midsize cities are actually less dependent on the US economy as a whole,” explained Cohen.

Ultimately, uncertainty surrounding geopolitical tensions, the 2024 presidential election, frequent changes to federal interest rates and more are leading to heightened anxiety surrounding our country’s economic climate.

Fayetteville overall has some great strengths to lean on during these times of turmoil. No one can be certain what the future holds, but our team here at the GFBJ looks forward to keeping our readers informed as we tackle these challenges day by day.

The GFBJ staff are eager to continue our Power Breakfast series throughout 2024 and look forward to seeing you all again next quarter!

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY GFBJ

Top: Economist Gerald Cohen delivered an engaging presentation on our economy at the Power Breakfast on Feb. 29.

Bottom: Guests from dozens of local businesses and organizations gathered together for the first Power Breakfast of 2024.

>> By Kate Griffin

From BUSINESS, page 1

here, and then what’s great about the Fayetteville community is because we are so transitory with our military community, you get exposure to all sorts of cultures and people who are constantly coming in and out,” said Shoneman. “I feel like if you’re looking to start a model and looking to maybe take your model from start to franchise, this is a great environment to test it out. It’s economically very competitive, and on top of that there’s such a high change in our local economy with people moving in and out that you can take that idea elsewhere too!”

Downtown Fayetteville has seen considerable improvements and unforgettable events over the course of Shoneman’s time. Fun events highlighting all the artistic prowess and to promote community togetherness, Shoneman’s work inspires pride and a sense of belonging for residents and visitors alike. “Last year we welcomed 4.1 million visitors to downtown Fayetteville,” said Shoneman. “I think that’s a pretty significant impact.”

An intrepidity and drive to get the job done are the foundational aspects of Shoneman’s dedication to purpose. Coupled with an impressive background conducive to her current field, Shoneman proves time and time again to be a creative force to be reckoned with in the business community.

“I do have a master’s in geography with the concentration in economic development and I think that the additional studies I’ve taken, everything from getting a

certificate from Duke University in nonprofit management to attending Southern University of New York SUNY Leadership Institute have set me up for success in the role that I have now to serve as the manager of the city’s arts and entertainment district,” said Shoneman.

After undergraduate studies, Shoneman spent two years in the Peace Corp in El Salvador. “[I] had a wonderful experience there where I got exposed to the development world and kind of changed my course of action when I finished with the Peace Corp and I went to graduate school for development

work,” said Shoneman. “And I still work in that field today unlike most folks who tend to deviate from what their degrees are in, I actually work in my field.”

Shoneman is ready to start base broadening in Downtown Fayetteville and expand the footprint.

“We certainly want to grow a tax base in downtown Fayetteville, we want to increase residential units in Downtown, we’d love to see a hotel and we’d like to make sure it’s as clean and safe as it can be,” shared Shoneman.

She and her team have taken steps with hotel feasibility company RevPAR International out of Washington, D.C. to see this next installment through. “We want to support those developers and make sure that our city is permitting and supporting those investments to the highest tune.”

Shoneman’s position and experience has whittled down from managing on an international level to a district level and she said she never stops learning how to improve.

“You know, when I travel, I love to visit cities and often find myself immediately in their downtown, you know to scope out what their trash cans look like and their banners and poles, all those good things,” shared Shoneman.

Shoneman impresses an awareness of community needs, like safety and sanitation in all Downtown

ventures, be it events or buildings or otherwise.

“We’re currently piloting a team project called the Safety and Engagement Ambassador Program, which is a seven-day a week sort of concierge of the streets job that we have, so we have two gentlemen who work every day of the week for us, they’re on litter patrol, they manage the Hurley pots, and if you’re a visitor or someone new to downtown they can help you navigate the parking system or make a restaurant suggestion,” said Shoneman. “And if you’re someone who’s often downtown and let’s just say you’d like a safety escort from, say, where you’ve gone out to eat, they’re happy to give you a safe walk home.”

As Shoneman fearlessly tackles obstacles with precision cut problem solving, locals can rest easy knowing the downtown district couldn’t be in more capable hands. “What’s great about serving in the role that I do is that you get to dream really big, and curate alongside my team wonderful events that have the ability to bring joy and pride and place,” said Shoneman.

With innovation and an unflinching attitude, reflective of America’s Can-Do City, Bianca Shoneman and her team make dreams a reality in Downtown Fayetteville.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY COOL SPRING DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

The CSDD Team is an advocate for events, programs and celebrations in Fayetteville, taking their cause before the Fayetteville City Council and fostering a reputation for hospitality in the downtown area.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY COOL SPRING DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

Shoneman (center) pictured with the residents of downtown Fayetteville at a recent Residents Social event. The event is meant to foster connection between neighbors and businesses in a relaxed, casual atmosphere.

ACHIEVERS

Fayetteville State University names new Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic and Faculty Affairs

SONJA M. BROWN, PH.D, is Fayetteville State University’s new Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic and Faculty Affairs.

In this role, Brown supports the Provost and Senior Vice Chancellor by working with deans and department chairs to recruit and retain highly qualified faculty members who will help advance the mission and strategic plan of FSU. She will also assist in planning, organizing and monitoring academic program areas and implementing strategies to promote FSU goals and priority with a focus on academic excellence.

“We welcome the invaluable expertise Dr. Brown brings to FSU,” said Provost and Senior Vice Chancellor, Monica Leach, Ed.D. in a press release. “Brown’s experiences will be a vital component to the success of our bold, academically focused goals of the Ready for Tomorrow strategic plan.”

Brown served in a variety of leadership positions including Dean of the College of Media and Mass Communication at The American University in the Emirates in Dubai and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Great Basin College prior to joining FSU.

Brown is a graduate of several national administrative professional development programs, including the Higher Education Resource Services Women’s Leadership Institute in 2010 and the American Council on Education Department Chair Leadership Academy in 2010. She earned her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees in Communication Studies from Fresno State University and a doctorate degree in Communication Studies from the University of Georgia.

Fayetteville Woodpeckers announce the addition of three new members to the front office staff

The Fayetteville Woodpeckers are continuing to expand their team ahead of the 2024 season, announcing the addition of three new members to the front office staff. PETE SUBSARA returns to the Woodpeckers as Assistant General Manager, SHARI NICKLOW is the new Community Relations Manager and MAX CHAMBERS

bizfayetteville.com

What are you and your peers achieving? Have you reached a new goal? Have you acquired another business? Maybe your business has a new hire you would like to highlight.

Greater Fayetteville Business Journal wants to hear from you and your business to shine a spotlight on your accomplishments. To nominate someone for GFBJ’s Achievers section, email editor@bizfayetteville.com with the subject line “Achiever.”

is the Box Office Manager.

caring for patients at FirstHealth Cardiology locations in Pinehurst and Laurinburg.

Specializing in interventional cardiology, Dr. Harris focuses on the latest minimally invasive procedures to treat heart and vascular disease. A significant portion of these procedures are performed in the cardiac catheterization lab at FirstHealth’s Reid Heart Center, where Dr. Harris also serves as the medical director, exemplifying his dedication to advancing cardiac care through cutting-edge practices.

Subsara returns to Fayetteville where he served as Assistant General Manager from 2019-2022 and played an important role in the development and unveiling of the Woodpeckers brand during the 2019 inaugural season. Following that 2019 season, the Woodpeckers were also honored by the Carolina League with the Patriot Award, given to the organization that shows outstanding support of the United States Armed Forces and Veterans both at the ballpark and in the community. He spent the last two years working in Major League Baseball with the Washington Nationals as Senior Manager of Game Presentation.

William Harris, M.D., named medical director for cardiology for FirstHealth Physician Group

FirstHealth Physician Group (FHPG) recently announced the appointment of WILLIAM HARRIS, M.D., as the Medical Director of Cardiology.

As medical director, Dr. Harris will provide clinical oversight as the organization continues to expand its footprint in cardiology, prioritizing innovation and the latest advancements to ensure the delivery of top-tier heart care to the community and region.

Nicklow has worked in customer service over the last 10 years and started with the Woodpeckers last season as a retail staff member in The Birds’ Nest Team Store. She was promoted to retail supervisor and then to Community Relations Manager where she will lead all Woodpeckers community initiatives inside and outside of Segra Stadium.

Chambers is originally from Knightdale, North Carolina and graduated locally at Methodist University with a bachelor’s degree in sports management and a minor in business administration. He previously interned with the Carolina Mudcats in the Carolina League and the Terre Haute Rex in the Prospect League, plus worked for Fanatics in association with the Carolina Pan-

“I am honored to serve in this capacity and look forward to building upon the strong foundation of our health system and the delivery of cardiovascular care,” said Dr. Harris in a press release. “Our goal is to remain at the forefront of cardiology care and treatments, delivering excellent, patient-centric care within our region.”

Dr. Harris brings a wealth of experience to his role, having served with FirstHealth Cardiology since 2014. Dr. Harris earned his bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and obtained his medical degree from the UNC School of Medicine. He completed a residency in internal medicine at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and pursued fellowships in cardiovascular disease and interventional cardiology at the East Carolina University Brody School of Medicine in Greenville.

While serving as FHPG medical director for cardiology, Dr. Harris will maintain his clinical duties,

Campbell University business students win national ethics competition

A team of students from Campbell University’s Lundy-Fetterman School of Business placed first among 16 public and private colleges in the national Templeton Business Ethics Case Competition, held Feb. 23 at Stetson University.

MACKENZIE CAMPBELL of Uniontown, Ohio and RICHARD HAGER of Sanford — both members of Campbell’s Truist Business Scholars Program — took home the $2,500 prize.

This is Campbell’s fourth time winning first place in the Templeton Business Case Ethics Competition in the past seven years. The teams competed in a 20-minute presentation format, followed by five minutes of questioning. Semifinalists were chosen from each of the four brackets to compete in shorter eight-minute presentations for the top spot.

Campbell, a first-year student, said in the press release: “The challenge allowed me to grow in my critical thinking and public speaking skills, analyzing an issue through the lens of ethics. Winning the competition was a wonderful start to my undergraduate career; it’s a memory from Campbell that I’ll treasure forever.”

thers as a retail associate in the summer of 2023.

Harris

Brown

Subsara

Nicklow Chambers

PHOTO PROVIDED BY CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY Mackenzie Campbell (left) and Richard Hager (right).

HERWeek 2024

HERIMPACT BRUNCH PACKS A PUNCH; HERWEEK RETURNS TO FAYETTEVILLE

CELEBRATING THIRD YEAR OF HONORING WOMEN IN POWER

HERWeek, hosted by NC CEED and the Women’s Business Center of Fayetteville (WBC), returned to Fayetteville for its annual celebration coinciding with International Women’s Day and Women’s History Month.

Anchored on the values of Heart, Equality and Resilience, HERWeek is set to ignite inspiration and foster collaboration among women from all walks of life.

From March 2 through March 8, HERWeek featured 10 events including new additions like HERWheels car show, done in partnership with Southern Lux JeepHers club, and the very first HERSports event created to support women in the local sports industry and hear their inspiring testimonials.

One of the highlight events of the week included the ever popular HERImpact Brunch. Held on Tuesday, March 5, this year’s event featured a change in event space and was held for the first time ever at the Greek Hellenic Center located at 614 Oakridge Ave. in Fayetteville.

“As we come together to commemorate International Women’s Day, we are reminded of the remarkable progress that women have made in pursuit of equality. And yet, we also recognize the challenges that still lie ahead,” said HERWeek Co-founder and Emcee for the event Rebecca Jackson in her welcoming address. “Today, we reaffirm our collective dedication to breaking down those barriers, challenging stereotypes and creating a more inclusive and equitable world for all.”

Next up, City of Fayetteville's Council Member of District 1 and Mayor Pro Tem Kathy Keefe Jensen took to the podium to highlight the history of HERWeek and partnering organization the Women of Power Society which she is also the founder of.

In past years, the Women of Power Society has supported women- led business ventures through the WBC by donating the proceeds of Affair to Remember’s Annual Runway Extravaganza. In 2023, the Women of Power Society donated $10,000 to support CEED and their programs throughout the year. This year that amount was tripled.

“We’re going to be giving over $30,000 today for women in business

for HERPitch. Everyone in here today is helping to move HERWeek along. We have over 70 women that have walked that stage, and there are a few of you here that I’ve been trying to get and I haven’t gotten you yet,” said Jenson addressing women in the crowd.

Along with gathering to eat, network and show support for one another, the crowd also got to hear from Keynote Speaker Amy Privette Perko, CEO of the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics. A highly awarded athlete herself, Amy is a recognized leader in college sports issues. She is the recipient of the 2020 Dick Enberg Award presented by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA), a recipient of the NCAA’s prestigious Silver Anniversary Award, a member of the Wake Forest Sports Hall of Fame and was named to CoSIDA’s Academic All-America basketball team three times and earned All-ACC honors twice.

During her address, Perko spoke on equality and the impact of Title IX and its impact on women in sports along with its history and what more can be done in the fight for gender equality.

Title IX protects people from discrimination based on sex in education

programs or activities that receive federal financial assistance which had a direct influence on the course of Perko’s career and she continues to advocate for change.

“My own experience in sports would have never happened without Title IX, my life and the opportunities I've been given, were really inspired and enriched by Title IX,” shared Perko. “When in 1983, I was offered a scholarship to play at Wake Forest, I never could have dreamed that I would have the career that I did. But thinking back on that, I believe my success really came from the help of another core lesson I learned and it’s one of my favorite quotes, that is “small things done consistently over time leads to big results.”

The 2024 HERImpact Brunch will also hold a special place in HERWeek history as the first time the Athena Award was presented through HERWeek.

Sponsored by Piedmont Natural Gas (PNG), the award was presented by Tammy Thurman, PNG’s senior manager for community relations and local government.

Three nominees were announced for the award: Stacey Buckner, Tonette Sheree Johnson and Stephanie Brown Kegler.

The first ever HERWeek Athena

Award went to Stacey Buckner for her dedication to the community, her advocacy work for homeless Veterans and her past volunteer work.

As the award’s first recipient during HERWeek, Buckner not only accepted, but decided to share the award with the other nominees.

“I can’t thank you all enough. The work I do in the community is not done without powerful women like you here, I’d like to share this with you ladies. It is about leadership, it’s about empowerment, it’s about taking each and every one of your stories and making it your testimony and doing good in our community. We live in a great community because of all you beautiful, trailblazing ladies out here,” said Buckner.

HERWeek will return in 2025 with more events to engage and connect with the community.

“The power of supporting each other is amazing. We don’t do it enough. Stacey just showed that up here. She’s absolutely amazing. And when we can come together and support each other we grow instead of holding each other back,” shared NC CEED Executive Director Suzy Hrabovsky in her farewell speech to wrap up the event. “This is an idea to get everyone to come together to celebrate together.”

PHOTO PROVIDED BY GFBJ

Along with gathering to eat, network and show support for one another, the crowd also got to hear from Keynote Speaker Amy Privette Perko, CEO of the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics.

Time for Your Business to Save with Time-of-Use Rates

As a small business, you can save money on your energy bills with PWC’s Time-of-Use billing. Power used during Peak Hours is billed at higher rates (just four hours a day), and power used during Off-Peak Hours is billed at 29% lower rates. During the winter schedule – from November 1 through March 31 – Peak Hours are weekdays from 6:00 am – 10:00 am. Some things you can do to shift your usage and conserve power during Peak Hours:

• Use a programmable “smart” thermostat to keep your heat at the lowest comfortable temperature during Peak Hours and avoid allowing employees to adjust thermostats. Consider setting the schedule to preheat your building(s) during Off-Peak Hours (before 6:00 am), then lower the heat from 6:00 – 10:00 in the morning.

• Schedule non-essential equipment to run during Off-Peak Hours. When possible, schedule required equipment to run sequentially (not concurrently) during Peak Hours.

• Educate your employees on Time-of-Use, encouraging them turn off lighting and equipment they don’t need during Peak Hours and perform non-urgent, high energy-use tasks after 10:00 am.

• The Whole Business (Super Off-Peak) Rate will not be affected by the change to Winter TOU.

For more details on PWC’s Time-of-Use billing:

FayPWC.com/Time-Of-UseRates-For-Non-ResidentialCustomers/ See Business Conservation Resources for more ways to save.

One step closer

JAGGERS OF FAYETTEVILLE ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING; FIRST RESPONDERS FIRST TO TRY NEW RESTAURANT

Fayetteville’s long awaited Jaggers location is one step closer to being fully open and ready to serve the public.

The restaurant, which is Fayetteville’s first and currently only planned location, announced that they began serving customers in a limited capacity on March 4, 2024.

As the restaurant trains team members, local police and firefighters were the first to try Jaggers’ fresh, authentic, scratch-made food.

“We’re very excited to introduce Jaggers to Fayetteville. There’s nothing better than fresh, made-toorder items prepared with craveable, high-quality ingredients. We can’t wait to show this community all that Jaggers has to offer,” said Felicia Shehan, Managing Partner, in a press release.

The fast-casual concept, created by Texas Roadhouse founder,

Kent Taylor, features burgers, hand-breaded chicken tenders and sandwiches, served with signature scratch-made sauces. Jaggers also offers fresh salads chopped and tossed when ordered and served

with signature scratch-made dressings.

The new restaurant is located at 515 N. McPherson Church Road, next to Chuck E. Cheese. The new building began construction in late

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2022 following the demolition of the Super King Buffet Chinese restaurant that used to be in the space.

Jaggers’ hours are Monday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. and Sunday 10:30 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Managing Partner Dennis Heaton announced on Facebook that the official grand opening is scheduled for Wednesday, March 13, 2024.

Find out more about Jaggers, their menu and job opportunities for the Fayetteville location at www.eatjaggers.com.

PHOTO PROVIDED BY GFBJ

The long awaited Fayetteville Jaggers location, located at 515 N. McPherson Church Road, will hold its grand opening ceremony on March 13, 2024

Building connections

NEW PROFESSIONAL WOMEN IN BUILDING COUNCIL SEEKS TO BUILD UP THE NEXT GENERATION OF WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION

The Home Builders Association of Fayetteville NC (HBAF) is calling all women in the building industry to be part of a new career resource dedicated to promoting industry professionalism and supporting members at the local, state and national levels.

The HBAF is excited to announce the launch of their Professional Women in Building Council (PWB): Professional Women in Building of the Sandhills (PWBS).

This initiative aims to empower and connect women in the housing industry through “A series of inspiring events, networking galore and growth opportunities that will elevate your professional journey.”

According to HBAF Executive Officer Natalie Fryer, the paperwork was accepted through the National Association of Home Builders, the parent organization of Professional Women in Building Councils across the country.

PBWS received their charter on Monday, Feb. 26 at the NAHB International Builders Show held in Las Vegas, NV.

Charter bylaws state that “The PWBS is first and foremost an organization dedicated to supporting

“

The incredible thing about PWB is that it creates a platform for us to show other women and girls what they can do, and that the possibilities are limitless.”

the professional development of women in the home building industry. Its members consist of NAHB and HBAF Builder, Associate and Affiliate members.”

Along with already having more than 20 charter members, Fryer shared how leadership was selected.

“I gathered a small group of our women members to begin the conversation of starting a PWB. From that group grew a larger group that helped with research last spring. We attended a NC PWB event so we could meet other ladies already involved. The officers were chosen from that group of women,” said Fryer.

LEADERSHIP INCLUDES:

CHAIRPERSON: Lauren Furr, Furr Construction

— Lauren Furr

VICE CHAIRPERSON:

Aileen Rogers, Fathom Realty

• 2ND VICE-CHAIRPERSON: Sharlene Williams, SRW Builders

• SECRETARY/TREASURER:

Dawn Thompson, Danny & Dawn Thompson - Coldwell Banker

“As chairperson, I am so excited about starting our PWB charter. This charter will allow us to interact with so many amazing women in the building industry and to spread the word to other women who may not realize the opportunities available to them,” shared Furr. “The incredible thing about PWB is that it creates a platform for us to show other women and girls what they can do, and that the possibilities are limitless.”

Fryer shared that according to the charter bylaws, the core purpose of the group is to uplift women in the building industry by “providing direct member services through education and training programs which focus on professional and leadership development, networking opportunities and industry related information.”

MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:

• ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES OF $100

• MUST BE A MEMBER OF HBAF

Fryer also shared membership is open year-round and is annual from the day someone joins. She also shared that the goal for the next two years is to meet quarterly.

The HBAF has also launched a monthly newsletter for PWBS called “Building Bridges” which will be packed with information and connections.

The first event for the PWBS will be on Thursday, March 21 at 1:30 p.m. at Fayetteville Urban Ministries (FUM).

“We chose FUM as our charity for the next two years. Our community projects will focus on their needs. One need they have is for a dedicated portion of their current clothes closet to be clothes that women need for interviews, etc. The PWBS is going to make that happen. We will meet on March 21 to look at the space and lay out plans for the closet; both in design and the donations,” shared Fryer.

“If you’re a woman in the local construction sector, we welcome the opportunity to connect with you! Our membership encompasses a variety of roles, such as builders, designers, real estate brokers, lenders, developers and more. There’s a space for you within our community,” concluded Furr.

Learn more about PWBS and how to join and how to get involved at www.fayhba.org.

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY HBAF Leaders receive the PWBS charter on Feb. 26 at the International Builders Show in Las Vegas, NV.

Pictured from left to right: NAHB PWB Chair Meg Thomas, PWBS Chair Lauren Furr, HBAF President Julie Russo, HBAF Executive Officer Natalie Fryer and HBAF Secretary/Treasurer Shari Groover.

>> By Rachel Townsend

Tour around town

THE SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION’S NC DISTRICT TEAM GIVES A VIP TOUR OF SBA ASSISTED BUSINESSES IN FAYETTEVILLE, NC

The Small Business Administration’s (SBA) Mark Madrid paid a visit to the can do city on Thursday, Feb 29. The visit was intended to close out a Black History Month tour which began on Feb. 1 in Durham, NC with SBA Administrator Isabel Casillas Guzman.

Madrid serves as the Associate Administrator of the Office of Entrepreneurial Development and said he was excited to be visiting what he referred to as the “Can Do, Will Do City.”

“

“We have to meet our small businesses where they are everywhere they are. Mike runs a tremendous office and his team is known around the country.”

— Mark Madrid

During Madrid’s time in Fayetteville he visited several SBA assisted businesses. Madrid was escorted by SBA headquarters team members Anna Lucas and Preston Hardge, MPA and the SBA North Carolina District Director Mike Arriola.

in Fayetteville, the SBA-funded Women's Business Center of Fayetteville downtown and finally, stopping by Shine-Light, a group home for persons on the autism spectrum.

“We have to meet our small businesses where they are everywhere they are. Mike runs a tremendous office and his team is known around the country,” said Madrid.

The Small Business Administration is in the business of making the dreams of Americans across the nation become a reality and has extended their Memorandum of Understanding with the United States Department of Agriculture for five more years to ensure they are offering the best service possible to our nation's small business owners.

North Carolina has the second largest rural population in the country. In the spirit of serving small businesses no matter their location, Madrid mentioned the federal government’s intentions of improving the high speed internet connections for areas like the more rural counties to better support farmers and entrepreneurs. Along with that, the SBA continues to work to support minority and Black-owned businesses.

“The SBA approved over 4,700 loans to Black business owners during fiscal year 2023 which amounted to nearly $1.5 billion, nearly a doubling since 2020. Despite this fact, the SBA has a long way to go in supporting black owned businesses,” Madrid said.

With the presence of Fort Liberty, the Fayetteville business community has a huge opportunity to pursue government contracts and partner with the Department of Defense.

The morning included a convening with the team at the NC Small Business and Technology Development Center (SBTDC) service center at Fayetteville State University, one of the five UNC HBCUs. Team SBA also visited the Veterans Business Outreach Center (VBOC), another SBA partner hosted by Fayetteville State. Other stops included visits to Kidzcare Pediatrics, a pediatric medical clinic chain headquartered

Madrid even mentioned beginning conversations with the Department of Education to implement the SBA’s programs into K-12 education to ensure the small business owners of tomorrow are equipped to conquer.

Their desire to continue improving speaks to their dedication to supporting small business owners by enacting what Madrid calls “The Five C’s” which are access to:

1. CAPITAL

2. COUNSELING

3. CONTRACTS

Madrid’s advice to small businesses in the area that seek to win government contracts is to: “Learn all the different kinds of certifications available, learn the difference between working with the city versus the county and the county versus the state, etc. We want our small businesses to be eligible for DoD contracts.”

Madrid also mentioned the difficulties saying “Solo entrepreneurs can feel overwhelmed. Our job is to make sure they compartmentalize. We have to be in front of them for informational sessions. They don’t have bankers and accountant on speed dial. Small business technology and development centers (SBTDCs) can help with cybersecurity needs.”

Madrid understands the plight of small business owners as the son of a small business owner who operated a welding company for over 40 years. Madrid was second in line to serve as

a bank president for one of the largest banks in America before deciding to leave around the time of the 2008 Great Recession. Madrid was tasked with closing one of the company’s bank locations and decided to take a step back. After resigning, Madrid took an entry level chamber of commerce position and said he was “enthralled from the get go” working with small businesses.

He called small businesses the “giants of our economy” and shared “... It's an American economic imperative to invest in them.”

The Small Business Administration is dedicated to serving small businesses at both a national and local level.

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY SBA NC DISTRICT OFFICE

During the tour, Team SBA met with the team at the NC Small Business and Technology Development Center’s (SBTDC) service center at Fayetteville State University.

BIZ LEADS

Reader’s Guide

BizLeads is a collection of information gathered from greater Fayetteville courthouses, state government offices and information websites. The listings are intended to help the business community find new customers and stay on top of happenings with current customers, vendors and competitors.

New Corporations lists firms from the Greater Fayetteville Business Journal region that were recently incorporated in the State of North Carolina.

CUMBERLAND

COUNTY

SQ Variety Living LLC

100 Hay Street

Ste 503

Fayetteville

Agent: Abundant

Living Consulting Corporation LLC

Seven One Studios LLC

6631 Foxberry Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Brandon

Aaron Noel

Tint Ville Inc.

3432 Hastings Dr

Fayetteville

Agent: Zachary

Allen Zelaya

NOBLE FREIGHT

LLC

523 TUSSEY DR

Hope Mills

Agent: ANTHONY

E BROWN JR

Sandhills Property Solutions LLC

6300 Barefoot

Rd

Wade

Agent: Tyler Williams

Current Carriers LLC

2720 Ally Rayven Drive

Fayetteville

Agent: Samantha

600 Rainforest Rd

Hope Mills

Agent: Kimberly A. Malloy

Hwat Headz LLC #1377 5075

Morganton Rd STE 10C

Fayetteville Agent: Porscha

Jeree Bristow

L Edwards

Better Coaching LLC

6321 Carver Oaks Drive Apt 911

Fayetteville

Agent: Camila Tilar Layno

Crystal Clear Consulting Group LLC

2510 Silverbell Lp Fayetteville Agent: Crystal D McLean

Rich Family Travels LLC

2304 Wingate Road #48144

Cumberland Agent: Ivonna Richardson

Friendship House

Fayetteville II LLC

600 Ames Street

Fayetteville

Agent: JASON AMOROSE

C & C Automotive L.L.C.

3610 Applgate Rd

Hope Mills

Agent: Chester Randolph McCall Jr

PH&L School-age Facility #2 Inc.

FitBite Vending Services L.L.C

710 Middle Bridge Dr Apt 3

Fayetteville

Agent: Isabella Grace Ekstrom

Tasty Treats Inc. LLC

7245 Beaver Run

Dr Fayetteville

Seth D Franklin LLC

3725 Heather Brooke Dr

Fayetteville

Agent: Resilient

Alliance Sports Management LLC

Freedom Temple HOP

219 Webb Street

Fayetteville

Agent: Johnny Ray Williams

SNS Trading LLC

2422 Kimbolton Drive

Fayetteville

Agent: Hyewon An

Wen San LLC

3725 Heather

Brooke Dr Fayetteville

Agent: Resilient

Alliance Sports Management LLC

Yaw Aviations LLC

5226 Shagbark Rd

Fayetteville Agent: TRAVIS

QUAMAINE JOHNSON

All In One Quality Services LLC

4945 Galveston Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Amir J Edwards Sr

3916 Stretton Ave

Fayetteville

Agent: Suzette Miller

Washburn Media LLC.

348 N Dougherty Dr

Fort Liberty

Agent: Timothy Otrell Hunt

Big John's Pressure Washing and Painting LLC

2401 Nickey Ave

Fayetteville Agent: Maria Kim

Heard

Cresfund Capital at Lakeshore LLC

324 Mason St

Fayetteville Agent: Cresfund Management Group LLC

Happy Landing LLC

3805 Little John Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Danny Sexton

Wicked Waxing LLC

810 Chapel Hill Rd

Spring Lake Agent: Lory Reagan Norris

Making It Visible LLC

6843 Torrance Lane

Fayetteville Agent: Sandi L

Owens

Suzette Miller LLC

Agent: Alexis Katherine Washburn Jasinski

Jake's Gun Room INC

321 Cornhill Road Fayetteville Agent: Armand E Boucher III

Turnrows Storage Center LLC

4317 Ramsey Street

Fayetteville Agent: Joseph Haydon Ellis

Green Book Transportation LLC

1849 Berriedale Dr Fayetteville Agent: Charlie Shaw

PT Go LLC

317 McFadyen

Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Jesse Jackson Jr

S.A.C.K. Enterprise LLC

429 Person St

Suite 1-A

Fayetteville Agent: BossLady

Corporate Services LLC

MKII ENTERPRISE LLC

3428 Bragg Blvd

Fayetteville

bizfayetteville.com

Agent: MYONG O KWON

Comfort Lane LLC 1019 Alexwood Dr Hope Mills

Agent: Candice Lindo Snipa Incorporated 6813 Marlowe Drive Fayetteville Agent: David Darryl Proctor Brighter Outcomes LLC 2978 Cumberland Rd Ste 102 Fayetteville Agent: Dametri Hill

Chicken Patty's LLC 112 Spring St Unit 2

Fayetteville Agent: Shuntalisa

Saunders

Pressed Ink LLC

68 Heatherspring Way

Spring Lake Agent: Amy Soto

Carter Multimedia Consulting LLC

1850 Swann Street

Fayetteville Agent: Dalton Carter

58 FREIGHT LLC

6990 melbourne drive Fayetteville Agent: Dorian A Washington

Ibiza Grill and Lounge LLC

5815 Hibernia Dr Fayetteville

Agent: Yanquier

Martinez

Randy C Franklin LLC

3725 Heather

Brooke Dr

Fayetteville Agent: Resilient

Alliance Sports Management LLC

KEVIN COLE AND ASSOCIATE INC

7038 Rockridge Ln

Fayetteville Agent: kevin Cole

FAYNC Magazine LLC

5590 Quietwood Place

Fayetteville Agent: Zairis

TÃjion Miles Sr

Deviant Off Road LLC

1018 Arran Circle

Fayetteville Agent: Joseph McCracken

Pauls Sign Service Co LLC

5420 Palm Cir

Fayetteville Agent: William

Paul Brazell

A&Y Liquidation LLC

429 Person St Ste 1-A

Fayetteville

Agent: BossLady

Corporate Services LLC

Bragg Farm LLC

6728 Running Fox Rd.

Hope Mills

Agent: Aaron

Scott Bragg

Digital Jungle Enterprises LLC

3326 Lake Bend

Drive

Fayetteville Agent: Frank

Jefferson Bailey

Sherman's Maintenance & Lawn Care LLC

4343 Pine Meadow Drive

Fayetteville Agent: James M Sherman

TIMP Investments LLC

1008 Hay Street

Fayetteville Agent: Eric M. Ditmore

CTA Landscaping LLC

1112 BEE HIVE DR

Fayetteville Agent: Chandler scott Cloud

BLUF Photography and Media Services LLC

873 Bedrock Dr. Fayetteville

Agent: Marygian Denise Barnes

RISEABOVE RETAIL LLC

3909 CULLERTON ST

Hope Mills

Agent: ALEX SIMMONS

On 3 Build LLC

2543 Ravenhill Drive Ste. C.

Fayetteville Agent: Hung Truong

Lillleo LLC

808 Oakcrest Dr

Fayetteville Agent: WILLIAM CURTIS

A Double LLC

100 Hay Street

Ste 503

Fayetteville

Agent: Abundant

Living Consulting Corporation LLC

Libra Vibezz LLC

3771 Ramsey St

Ste 109 Pmb #

158

Fayetteville

Agent: Stacy K

Burney-Jones

Three Eleven Property Group LLC

311 BITTERROOT

CT

Fayetteville

Agent: Candy

Marie Graves

Armando NC

Roofing LLC

403 Roxie Ave

Fayetteville

Agent: Dulce

Milagros Garcia

LWL Management LLC

2520

MURCHISON RD

SUITE 6B

Fayetteville

Agent: Laura Jean

Hardy

Little Explorers

Early Learning

Childcare LLC

3000 Coachway

Dr

Fayetteville

Agent: Audrey

Michelle Wall

Castle Vape Shop LLC

5404 Yadkin Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Yahya S

Alsaidi

MC Global Trading LLC

6007 Poseidon Way

Hope Mills

Agent: Patrick W

Matthews Callaway Investments LLC

588 Executive Pl Ste 201

Fayetteville

Agent: Kevin Franklin Callaway Sr.

CCW Holdings Inc.

214 Cedar Creek Road

Fayetteville

Agent: Joshua A Walters

Midtown Hair LLC.

324 Mason Street

Fayetteville Agent: Cresfund Management Group LLC

The Chavis Initiative llc 5624 Shady Pine

Ct

Hope Mills

Agent: Dion Van Ness Chavis

WOODWAY SALES LLC

512 Miller Avenue

Fayetteville

Agent: Quantaza

Renee Lewis

Jargba Essential Love LLC

5706 Grampian CT Fayetteville Agent: David J

Avery

Slush & Play

6437 Hidden Lake Loop Apt 199

Fayetteville

Agent: Lushy

Slushy LLC

Swag By Sixx LLC

646 Ravenhurst Circle Apt 302

Spring Lake

Agent: Joseph M

Carter

TerraNova Management Solutions LLC

1949 Albertha Ln

Fayetteville

Agent: Thomas

Watson Murray III

WRJ Ministries LLC

736 Cl Tart Cir Apt 700

Fayetteville Agent: Winslow Ratliff Jr

Nest Staffing Solutions LLC

523 Pebble Bay Trail Apt I

Fayetteville Agent: Qu'Tasia

Danica Smith

Advice by Adriana LLC

821 Sumner Dr Apt 8

Fayetteville

Agent: Adriana

Marie DeMercurio

Wright4U LLC

3385 Brushy Hill Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Devin

Danielle Holcomb

RO Construction LLC

7125 Barnwell Pl

Fayetteville

Agent: Florin

Catalin Baciu

MBRG LLC

1219 Palestine Road

Linden

Agent: Mary Jo Baggett

Unique Cash Trucking LLC

5075 Morganton Rd Suite

10c-1277

Fayetteville

Agent: Johnnie McCoy

Unlimited style's urban wear LLC

5715 Chalmers Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Tabitha G Johnston

Exult branding LLC

305 W Lionfish Ct.

Fayetteville

Agent: Elijah Lewis

SheSpire Realty LLC

808 Ronald Reagan Dr

Fayetteville

Agent: Qiana Davis

Treatz By Tina LLC

1309 Knotty Elm Loop

Fayetteville

Agent: Christina Saunders

Carolina Land Works LLC.

8895 Coats Rd

Linden

Agent: Joshua Alan Ivey

Rowshan Group LLC

7131 Enfield Drive

Fayetteville

Agent: Syed

Imran Ali

Expert Home Solutions LLC

7865 Maxwell Rd

Stedman

Agent: Dillon Lee Matthews

JT Motor Transport L.L.C.

7096 Monarch Drive

Linden

Agent: Jason Snyder

Sdollz LLC

5871 fountain grove circle apt

301

Fayetteville

Agent: Shakiya

Serena Rivers

It-s About You Logistics LLC

5425 Murchison Rd

Fayetteville

Agent: Brenda Joseph

Mac Mows LLC

3620 Legion Road Ste 208

Hope Mills

Agent: Miranda

Renee McCoy

Magnolias Bee & Honey LLC

3610 Applegate Rd

Hope Mills

Agent: Charity

Elizabeth Riddick

Sweet Rachels Creations LLC

429 Person St. Suite 1-A

Fayetteville

Agent: BossLady

Corporate Services LLC

Courthouse

Cycles LLC

307 Person Street

Fayetteville Agent: JD Gilliam

A & M Youth Cultivation Center LLC

211 Owen Drive Fayetteville Agent: Mary Magdeline Persaud

Mexicana y Pasteles Christian LLC

1508 Clinton Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Blanca Estela Villanueva Avendano

Deercroft Investments LLC

2148 Rim Rd Ste 104 Fayetteville

Agent: Lorraine M Mohler

Freedom Temple Hop

219 Webb Street Fayetteville

Agent: Johnny Ray Williams

Hester-Mungo LLC

1585 Gillespie St

Fayetteville Agent: Kiara Candace Mungo Just James LLC

6204 Butterfly Ct Fayetteville Agent: Jordyn Ashleigh Driggers

L.E.A.D. Operations Unltd LLC.

6410 Shady Ln

Fayetteville

Agent: Lauren A Drakeford

BIZ LEADS

American Veteran Glass LLC

7601 Galena Drive

Fayetteville Agent: Cory Lamkins

Batter Buddies LLC

3943 Foster Drive Fayetteville Agent: Arden B

Bell

Anthony Bartlett LLC

5722 Edmeston Drive

Fayetteville Agent: Anthony Bartlett

Speaking Music LLC

2725 Chimney Brook Rd

Fayetteville Agent: Grace Blake

THE VILLAGE NETWORK

5410 Woodview Drive

Fayetteville Agent: BRIAN WATSON

Prince Vape & Tobacco LLC

2180 Skibo Rd Ste B

Fayetteville Agent: Yahya S Alsaidi

NOF Real Estate LLC

429 Person Street Suite 1-A

Fayetteville Agent: BossLady Corporate Services LLC

Cresfund Homes LLC.

324 Mason St

Fayetteville Agent: Cresfund Management Group LLC

TripleSpark LLC

133 Springfield Lane

Lillington Agent: Dennis L Shelden

DinastÃa RTVL LLC

3333 North Main Street STE - #6

Hope Mills Agent: Franklin Ruiz

Gypsy Scrubs LLC 123 Pheasant Ct

Fayetteville Agent: Ashley Amanda Sutton

Lands the Limit LLC

283 Hugh Shelton Loop

Fayetteville Agent: Tyler Vance Cox

Actias Luna Esthetics LLC

49 Victory Way

Fort Liberty

Agent: Cassandra Marie Bessette

Advice by Adriana LLC

821 Sumner Drive Apt 8

Fayetteville Agent: Adriana Demercurio